This is one of the architect’s masterpieces, a hotchpotch of Art Nouveau and Modernism all rolled into one.
Walk 7 minutes along Passeig de Gràcia and you’ll find Casa Mila. Also called La Pedrera (“The Quarry”), due to its rough, natural look, this is another Antoni Gaudi building.
From the outside it’s amazing enough, but step inside and it’s almost like entering a half-living giant. Incredible.
In this gastronomy-obsessed city, there are plenty of options when it comes to eating – and even making food.
This large, lively square is Barcelona’s central heart, where the old city and its more modern side meet.
This famous street is also very touristy and has become somewhat infamous for tourist traps (and pickpockets).
Jam-packed with a variety of architectural treasures and historical delights, here hiding in plain sight you’ll find Medieval churches, pretty cobbled lanes and Roman relics.